Locals 'ill
Certificate of assumed name
for New System Cleaners, Sil
verton, has been filed with the
county clerk by R. G. Smith
and Laird N. Julien, also both
of Silverton.
Cherries to pick at M. P. Ad
ems, Saturday and Sunday, 1V4
miles from Salem Postoffice on
Wallace road. Phone 22216. 148
All who have engaged lockers
at 4 Corners please call at once.
148
Dance, Crystal Gardens every
Wednesday and Saturday nite,
two floors, two bands, old-time
and modern. 148
Children of the Pringle dis
trict are invited to enroll for
the daily vacation Bable class
es which start Monday at 9 a.m.
and continue for one week.
Those attending should bring
lunches with a half hour pe
riod taken for the meal. Class
es are dismissed at 1:30 o'clock.
We spray your lawn and kill
your weeds. Phone 6081. 148
Furniture upholstered and re.
-paired by expert workmen Mc
lrin Top Shop. 545 North
Church street.
Paulus Bros. Packing Co. will
start their 3 to 11 shift on Sat
urday, June 22. 147
Cooperation with other pa
triotic organizations in the
sponsorship of a public audi
torium Is set forth in a resolu
tion adopted Thursday night by
Pioneer post No. 149 of the
American Legion. Member
ship of the all-woman post sub
scribed $200 as the post's con
tribution to the YWCA build
ing fund. The post will meet
again July 11 for the only meet
ing of the month.
Paulus Bros. Packing Co. will
start their 3 to 11 shift on Sat
urday, June 22. 147
River silt and fill dirt Com
mercial Sand and Gravel. Phone
21966
Nohlgren's Cafeteria is as cool
as a cucumber during these hot
days. Fast service, good food
time to spare on your lunch hour.
Marriage licenses have been
issued in Portland to Robert H.
Edens, Portland, and Edna M.
Bese, Salem; Asa Milton Sey
mour, Tacoma, Wash., and El
eanor G. Zeller, Aurora; Buel
J. Ward, Tillamook and Caro
fptie Gentle, Monmouth; Glenn
N. Morley, Corvallis, and Fern
G. Harvill, Albany, have ob
tained a license at Vancouver,
Wash.
Flagstone for sale. Ph. 21754.
147
Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 N.
Liberty St. Phone 9592. 147'
Insurance: Becke, Wadsworth,
Hawkins and Roberts, Guardian
building. 147
Word was received in Salem
Thursday from San Francisco
of the unexpected death in that
city this week of a former Sa
lem resident, Leo J. "Joe" Con
ner. Conner died in the hos
pital room of his daughter,
while visiting her. Surviving
besides the daughter, are his
widow of San Francisco and
a son, Howard "Buzz" Conner
of Montana. Funeral services
were held Friday at the Gray
Funeral home In San Francisco.
Reroof with Johns-Manville
shingles. Mathis Bros. 164 South
Commercial. Phone 4642. 147
Eola Acres Florist. 5730. 147
Air, Steamship tickets. Kugel,
735 N. Capitol. Ph. 7694. 147
For rent, latest type power
floor Sanders and polishers.
Woodrow's, 325 Center. 147
Supplemental articles of In
corporation have been filed
Twith County Clerk Judd
changing the name of Donald
Farmers Union Warehouse to
Donald Farmers Cooperative,
and providing that membership
will be limited to persons ac
tively engaged in production of
farm products handled by the
association. Provision also is
made how memberships may
be transferred. Incorporators
are Walter T. Smith, Lilliam W.
Smith, Frank Kirsch, R. R.
Mitchell and J. A. Manegre.
World famous Akron Modern
Trusses, correctly fitted. Private
fitting room. Capital Drug store.
147'
For sale, creek lot. South Sa
lem, $500. Phone 9965. 149
Turn your present hot water
tank into an automatic electric
hot water heater with a chomo
lox side-arm heater and thermo
stat. We have a limited number
of these for $33.45. Phone 7822.
Walton-Brown Electric Co., 236
State street. 149
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name for Davis Electric
Tavern Supply has been filed
with the county clerk by Harold
E. Davis, 2134' Fairgrounds
road.
500 men's used suits needed at
efece. Highest prices paid. Phone
3840. J47
After attending the sessions
of the National Tuberculosis
association, held in Buffalo, N.
Y. last week, Mrs. Ruby Bergs
vlk, representative of the Mar
ion County Public Health asso
ciation, returned home with the
conviction that Oregon's pro
gram was among the best in
the nation. The state is doing
a thorough job of cooperation
with the national association,
she said. The convention was
attended by 1300 delegates at
the peak of the conference,
many of them representing out
lying possessions of the United
States, as well as a number
of foreign countries. Mrs.
Bergsvik made a short visit to
New York City before returning
home Thursday.
Dressed rabbits. Ph. 22546.
151
Rummage sale, Marine Corps
League auxiliary, Friday and
Saturday, June 21-22, corner of
Hood and North Church. 147
Paulus Brothers Packing com
pany will start an 11 to 7 nite
shift Monday, June 24. 149
The playgrounds swimming
pools have been jammed with
humanity during .the past two
days due to higher tempera
tures. Participation slumped
Friday because of cooler weath
er. Because three of the reg
ular life guards are attending
the Red Cross aquatic school at
Ben Low lake in Washington,
it has been necessary to cur
tail the number of hours the
pools are in use. However, be
ginning next Thursday the reg
ular schedule will be back in
effect, which calls for a 9 p.m.
closing hour.
Salvia, asters, petunias, zen
nias, tuberous begonias, fuschias,
geranium, peppers, cabbage.
Merrill's Greenhouse, Brooks.
148
New Papa? Cigars by box
Lobby Pioneer Trust Bldg. 148
Wanted Young man for pos
sition as supervisor. Must be
able to handle carrier boys. See
W. A. Scott, circulation man
ager Capital Journal.
The Walling reunion will be
held June 30 at the Dallas. City
Park.
30-gallon electric water heat
ers for immediate delivery.
Broadway Appliance Co., 419
Ferry. Phone 2-1565. 148
Quick frozen crushed pineap
ple, 1-lb. package 40c. Model
Food Market, 275 N. High. 147
Wanted: solicitor for Leading
Newspaper. Must be a producer,
wages and commission with an
excellent opportunity for pro
motion to the right man. State
age, experience in first letter to
Box 238 Capital Journal.
Calvin Gerald Mischelle, of
route 1, Turner, has been
booked at the sheriff's office by
state police on a charge of be
ing absent from the army with
out leave. On May 10 Mis
chelle was picked up on a simi
lar charge and turned over to
the provost marshal in Portland.
He allegedly left an army camp
in Colorado on June 10 and re
turned to Oregon.
Paulus Brothers Packing com
pany will start an 11 to 7 nite
shift Monday, June 24. 149
Insured savings have always
returned better than 2 percent
annually at Salem Federal. In
quiry welcomed. 130 So. Lib
erty St. Phone 3801.
Lawnmowers sharpened at
your home. Dexter. Ph. 9081.
154
Permit to haul logs has been
granted by the county court to
Glen Yergen, route 2, Aurora.
Chinese food and specialties
now featured at Leonard's Sup
per Club. Come out tonight for
a real Chinese dinner. 148'
St. Paul Rodeo, July 2, 3 and
4. Reserved seats on sale at
Stevens & Son, Jewelers. 154
Bonnie, the palamino mare,
$250.-255 N. Liberty. Ph. 4311.
147
County Judge Grant Murphy
Friday is visiting a number of
community chairmen in the
Oregon Green program deliver
ing supplies to be distributed
in the various localities and
having personal interviews on
the work of Oregon Green com
mittees of which he is county
chairman. His itinerary Friday
included A. HvFlicker, banker,
St. Paul; F. H.'Frentz, cannery
man, Woodburn; J. W. Berkey,
automobile dealer, Hubbard;
John Todd, grain and seed deal
er, Aurora, and Gus Moisan,
mayor of Gervais. He will visit
other communities a little later.
40-gallon electric water heat
ers to arrive in a few days. Place
orders now. Broadway Appli
ance Co., 419 Ferry. Ph. 2-156o
148
Paulus Bros. Packing Co. will
start their 3 to 11 shift on Sat
urday, June 22. 147
Paulus rothers Packing com
pany will start at 11 to 7 nite
shift Monday, June 24. 11"
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundy of
Coquille were in Salem recent
ly on business.
Wanted: luggage carrier for
car top, suction cup type. Phone
6179. 148
Nohlgren's Cafeteria is as cool
as a cucumber during these hot
days. Fast service, good food
time to spare on your lunch hour.
Building permits: Albert M.
Friesen, to build a H4-story
dwelling and garage at 1525
Baker, $5000. Lawrence and
Jerome Epping, to build a one-
story dwelling and garage at
2050 North Fourth, $5000.
Paulus Brothers Packing com
pany will start an 11 to 7 nite
urday, June 22. 147
Chuck's Tavern will be closed
July I to July 29. 154
Complete stock Kem-Tone.
the miracle wall finish at Sears.
A plate glass window was
broken at the Metropolitan
store in the 100 block on North
Commercial, Manager M. K.
McCann reported to tie police
Thursday.
Taxil Valley Cab. Prompt
service Phone 8624.
Paulus Brothers Packing com
pany will start an 11 to 7 nite
shift Monday, June 24. 149
Cars driven by Jennette E.
Marquis, 125 South 24th, and
Stanley R. Jofson, Kemmerer,
Wyo., collided Thursday at
North Commercial and Center.
No one was injured.
See complete line Color Per
fect wall paper at Sears.
Choice large lot with fruit
trees, on North 14th street, close
to high school, priced to sell.
Phone owner, 5627. 147
Mrs. Margaret Drebert re
ported to the police Thursday
the theft of an unemployment
compensation check from her
room at the State hotel.
If you thought your alarm
clock was slow about going off
Friday morning, or that Chan
ticleer had failed to awake be
fore dawn, the answer is that
this is the longest day of the
year. In other words, start
ing today, spring has gone and
summer is here. The date is
June 21, and summer, says the
almanac, arrives annually on
this date.
YWCA Passes
Halfway Mark
Workers engaged in the task
of securing $180,000 with which
to construct a YWCA building
were cheered Thursday during
the last formal report meeting
when it was learned that the
drive had reached the half way
point with a little to spare.
Subscriptions reported total
ed $90,625, and while there will
be no more specified report
meetings, it was decided that
the campaign will be continued
until the $180,000 has been
raised. The pattern gifts divi
sion reported $41,400; women's
$28,548; men's $8,432; and spe
cial gifts $12,245.
Loyal Warner presided dur
ing Thursday's luncheon and a
number of others gave encour
agement to the organization.
These incuded W. L. Phillips,
Paul B. Wallace and Carl Hogg.
Allan Carson, who served
with the army in Burma as a
major, will assume the role of
guest speaker during Friday's
luncheon of the Salem Board of
Realtors.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
The contested divorce case of Klncald
vs. Kincald 1b on trial before Judge B.
M. Page Thursday.
Motion In Irene vs Ralph L. Luti auks
that defendant be required to pay support
money pending ault.
Complaint by Mary Donohut vs. the un
known heirs of Jessie B. Parrlih and
others seeks to quiet title to real property
Answer In Steve Anderson as adminis
trator of the estate of Pedro Oeuerrero
Oabral. vs. Lloyd L. Clouirh and others
admits and denies and asks dismissal.
Decree In Samuel W and Alice E. Atkin
son vs. D. N. Foy and others quiets tltlr
to real property.
Application for trial has been filed In
Charles Rhoades vs. Orace M, and Blanche
M.Schwelnlng. .
Amended answer by Doris M. Bckman tn
Harold B. White vs. Deena Hurt and others
alleges plaintiff was negligent.
Motion to dismiss filed by defendant In
Loretta vs. Harry Latham alleges that
plaintiff Is not properly before the court
and that she Is not a bona fide resident
of this state.
Complaint by J. J. Barrett and others
vs. Barrett Bros., and Ben Creasy, seeks to
collect 1385.13 and $136.7 partly on a
note and partly for labor and materials
allegedly furnished.
Answer admitting and denying hag been
filed In John R. Frey vs. Industrial acci
dent commission.
Order correcting names of parties has
been allowed In Stanley rahsm and oth
ers vs. Martin Twombly and others.
Motion to strike has been filed In Ray
H. Sanford vs. James Thomas and Val D
Bloper.
Third amended complaint In Free Meth
odist church of Woodburn vs. Antone J.
and Tillle Porkoney seeks to determine a
property line.
Order In Mri. Jerrold Owens vs. Prank
lln Fire Insurance Co. orders plaintiff's
further and separate reply to be stricken.
Order In Learman vs. Stelnbock orders
defendant's answer to be striken and gives
to July 1 to further plead.
i Argument were beard by Judge George
Argentina in
Food Council
Washington, June 20 W) Ar
gentina today joined the Inter
national food emergency council,
leaving only Russia among 21
invited nations still staying
aloof.
Announcement of Argentina's
acceptance was made by the ag
riculture department a scant
hour before the council conven
ed for Its first session, hearten
ed by word from Herbert Hoo
ver that Latin America intends
to help substantially to stave off
world famine.
Secretary of Agriculture An
derson issued the invitations on
behalf of the combined food
board, a British-American-Canadian
agency which is relinquish
ing its food supply tasks to the
new council.
Governments accepting are
Argentina, Australia, Belgium,
Brazil, Chile, China, Cuba, Den
mark, France, Greece, India, the
Netherlands, New Zealand, Nor
way, Siam, Turkey, Union of
South Africa, Great Britain, Ca
nada and the United States.
Former President Hoover re
ported on his return yesterday
from a 15,000 mile flying survey
of 11 South American nations
that Argentina had pledged to
do all it could to supply wheat
for South American countries
where the grain is scarce. In all,
he said, Latin-America will pro
vide at least 800,000 tons more
food for emergency needs than
had previously been expected.
Mrs. E. C.
Dies Suddenly
Mrs Grace L. Smith, a na
tive of Marion county and resi
dent of this vicinity her entire
life, died suddenly at her home
at 2340 South Church street
June 21.
Mrs. Smith, who with her
husband operated the Salem
Custom Curing plant, formerly
located on the Portland road
and cow on South 12th street,
was the daukhter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Mathis and the late A. J.
Mathis, Marion county nursery
man, residents of this county
for the past 57 years. She was
married to Mr. Smith at the Sa
lem Baptist church in 1909.
Mrs. Smith was a member of
the First Baptist church.
Surviving besides her hus
band. Ernest C. Smith, and
mothpr are two daughters, Mrs.
Oleda Adair and Mrs. Carolyn
Imlah, both of Salem; a son,
Ernest J. Smith of Salem; three
sisters, Mrs. Selma Gorton and
Mrs. Myrtle Sutter, both of Sa
lem, and Mrs. Margaret Kellog
of Turner; three brothers, J. J.
Mathis and Roy Mathis, both of
Salem; Vern Mathis of Port
land, and five grandchildren.
Announcement of funeral
services will be made later by
Clough-Barrlck company.
Restaurant Trio
Guilty of Tax Dodge
New York, June 20 U.R)
Three officials of the fashion
able Longchamps restaurant
chain in New York were con
victed today of evading income
tax payments of $2,872,766.
New Jet Speed Record
Dayton, Ohio, June 20 Wl
The U. S. army's partly jet
propelled XA-26F flying round
trip between Wright field and
St. Louis, set a new speed rec
ord of 413 miles per hour today
over a 1000 kilometer course
with a 10000 kilogram pay
load. Duncan Friday In cases of state on rela
tion of District Attorney Miller B. Hayden
vs. Merle Chessman. Eart H. Hill and W.
H. Strayer Involving right of defendants
to hold both legislative and administrative
offices.
Probate Court
George Landon, Fred Evenden and K. E.
Piper have appraised the guardianship es
tate of Margaret Algulre at $18,392.80.
Supplemental account of Ed Buchhelt as
administrator of the estate of Leo Buch
helt shows the net estate for distribution
to be reel property subject to mortitage.
Inheritance tax receipt of 1327.04 has been
filed.
Final decree has been granted In the
Lizzie M. Burdlck estate.
Sarah E. Mlnzenmter has been named
administratrix of the 14700 estate of Fred
Mlnzenmter and appraisers are Carlee
Abrams. S. D. Potter and Harold Phlllippe.
Order in the Alice L. Davis guardianship
authorises Pioneer Trust company as guar
dian to Invest 12800 In government bond.
Justice Court
Plea of guilty by Lloyd George payseno
to having no continuous trip permit, nnec
$2.60 and costs.
Two penalties were given Thursday to
Perry Madison Card of Los Angeles. He
was fined 16 and costs for driving a truck
with overweight load and 116 and costs
for truck speeding.
Police Court
Violation of basic speed oil. William
Harvey Haskins, Salem. Everett H. Walls,
route 1, Turner, bail 17.50.
Reckless driving with liquor involved,
Richard T. Beasley, Rt. 1, ball 150.
Violation of stop sign, Wilbur A. Oox,
764 8. 13th, bail 12.60.
Driving motor vehicle while Intoxicated.
Byron J. Cook, Portland, fined 1150 and
given sispended sentence or 30 days In
Jail. Driver's license automatically sus
pended by state law.
Parking violation, Alfred Fox .Salem,
ball (2.50.
Marriage Licenses
William L. Master. 71, office clerk, and
Norma Jean Van Laaneo, 30, dental auiat
ant, both Balem.
I
pa jpOj tgt
r':J
He'll Speak Ralph E. Moody
of Salem has been named
speaker for ex-Salemites pic
nic, June 30, In Portland Lau
relhurst park.
Meat Shortage
To Get Worse
Washington, June 20 P
Foreshadowing even slimmer
supplies of meats than now
exist in many cities, the agri
culture department reported to
day that the nation's big pack
ers were virtually forced out of
the cattle market last week by
further advances in prices.
The big packers contend that
prices for most slaughtered cat
tle in recent weeks are above
levels which they can pay and
still comply with government
price controls. These packers
normally provide the bulk of
the meat moving in interstate
commerce, particularly to ur
ban areas.
Reviewing last week's live
stock markets, the department
said the big packers probably
secured fewer cattle than in any
previous week in their history.
Buyers for other slaughterers
generally small local con
cerns and plants doing custom
killing for hotels and restau
rants were said to have "prac
tically taken over" the market
ing run which, at 12 leading
centers, was roughly 10 per
cent of the previous week's
small volume.
Women Support
Price Controls
Chicago, June 20 W) Mrs.
Raymond Sayre, vice president
of the Associated Women of the
American Farm Bureau Federa
tion, declared Wednesday that
"labor and management have
embarked anew on their old
pre-war policy of restricting
production" which she conten
ded led to inflation.
She said production of "huge
quantities of goods" and a high
rate per man of production
were needed to control infla
tion. She addressed the 55th an
nual convention of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
which earlier by a vote of 356
to 266 - adopted a resolution
backing continued price con
trols. Th? resolution said that "dur
ing no war in the history of the
United States has the public
been protected so successfully
from price and general and ser
ies inflation."
"Grave danger" of uncontrol
led Inflation now faces the
United States, the resolution
continued, adding that the fed
eration supports "continued
federal legislation."
Bids Soon Called
On Clinic Building
Plans being prepared by Piet
ro Belluschi, Portland architect,
for the 13th and Center street
clinic building, now approved
by the civilian production ad
ministration, to be built in Sa
lem and occupied by Dr. Charles
Campbell and three other doc
tors, will be ready for a bid call
in about two weeks.
The structure will conform to
the neighborhood motif of dwell
ings, and will be of an L-shapc.
The wings of the L will be 75
feet long by about 30 feet wide.
It will be a brick veneer struc
ture built on concrete slab floor
and foundations. Electric heating
is planned.
Owners of the building will be
Milan A. Meier and James S.
Humphrey, both with the R. L.
Elfstrom company.
Ceramic tiles are used as
traffic-lane markers on the San
Francisco bay bridge.
YEAR IN YEAR OUT
ASK THE MAN WHO INSURES AT HUGGINS.
HE IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT.
It has always been the aim of the Huggins Insurance Offices
to always give better insurance service than any other firm
anywhere at any cost.
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OP AMERICA
CHUCK nf . CHET
PinsuranceI
OREGON LARGEST
8AI.F.M AND
129 North Commercial 8L
PIONEERS BACK UP
ON DISBAND PLAN
Portland, June 20 UP) The
last handful of members of the
Oregon Pioneers association met
today to disband but didn't
have the heart to do it.
The meeting of the men and
women who crossed the plains
to the Oregon country or were
born in Oregon prior to its state
hood, was expected to be the
last one for the group organized
in 1871.
But at today's luncheon the
Pioneer fires still burned and a
motion to continue the annual
sessions was approved.
Claims Square
Deal Assured
Lyie J. Thomas, field man for
the Oregon Farmers' Union, in
an address before the Salem
Lions club Thursday, said that
the organization was the only
means farmers had to assure
themselves of a square deal in
the marketing of their products
as well as obtaining benefits
usual'y associated with other
lines of industry.
"It brings a square deal to
the farmer and brings stability,"
Thomas said and pointed to the
milk industry as a point in
question.
One of the basic principles of
of th union is the establish
ment of the family type of farm
as against that of corporate
farming which, he said, has
been making considerable prog
ress in recent years. And the
family type farm should be of
sufficient proportions to keep
the fsmily employed and insure
an adequate living.
Thomas said farmers felt they
should share in the benefits of
social security just the same as
industry and because many
rural dwellers could not afford
health protection, the union is
extending its activities to in
clude health clinics, one of
which is contemplated for Mar
ion county.
Other underlying principles
of the union were classified by
Thomas as prevention of soil
erosion, establishment of a Col
umbia Valley Authority and the
conservation of human re-
Salem Building
Permits High
Salem building permits for
May, totaling $711,986, topped
all other cities In the Pacific
northwest outside of Portland,
Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma and
Vancouver, B.C.
Other cities scored as follows:
In Oregon Albany, $122,100;
Astoria, $63,725; Bend, $82,450;
Corvallis, $53,450; Eugene,
$371,287; Grants Pass, $137,456;
Klamath Falls, $122,877; Coos
Bay, $34,550; Medford, $100,
773; Oregon City, $38,150; Pen
dleton, $553,440; St. Helens,
$47,500.
In Washington Bellingham,
$228,877; Bremerton, $87,516;
Ellensburg, $40,150; Centralia,
$43,581; Everett $178,195; Long
view, $319,145; Olympia, $145,
013; Vancouver, $102,603; Yak
ima $390,640.
Idaho Boise, $153,563; Coeur
d'Alene, $52,460; Idaho Falls,
$274,440; Lewiston, $87,279; Po
catello, $76,429; Twin Falls,
$60,350.
Canada Victoria, $521,264.
Lignite Is a dark brown coal
with low carbon and high oxy
gen content.
LEGAL
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION
NOTICE Is hereby given that a Civil
Service Examination for firemen subject
to the rules, regulations and proviso of
th Civil Service Commission of Bnlem.
Oregon, will be held In the Council Cham
ber of the City Hall, Wednesday. July 11,
1946. at 9:00 o'clock a.m.
OENERAL scope of examination, tn ad
dition to physical examination by the city
physician; Keenness of observation, read
ing comprehension, ability to follow di
rections, relations with others, physical
ability to meet flra department require
ments. Ten per cent credit allowed on war-time
service record.
FAY: 1172 a month for beginner.
Athletic tests as would be ordinarily
used In fire fighting.
REQUIREMENT: Applicants must have
been bona fide r -stents of the City of
Salem for at least r ne year Immfdiatel
previous to the date of the examination
and must be reuisterea voters.
Age limits are 21 to 31 years.
Applicants who are placed on the ellg
Ibile list will be required to take a physi
cal examination from the city physician
before appointment. Poor health or dis
abling defects reported by the city phy
nlcl an will be cause for removal from the
eligible list.
APPLICATION BLANKS may ba obtain-
ed at the office of the City Recorder, must
be filed In person, and will not be accepted
for filing after the following date:
Wednesday. July 10, 1940, at 6:00 o'clock
p.m.
DATED at Balem. Oregon, June 30, 1046
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
By Alfred Mundt, Secretary
and Chief Examiner, l&l'
UPSTATE AGENCY
COOS BAT
Dial 440
SI
20
Capital Journal, Snlcm, Oregon, Fridav, June 21, 1946 9
William S. Walton, 47 Years
A Salem Banker, Is Honored
William S. Walton, vice president of the United States National
bank of Portland, was honor guest at an informal surprise dinner
party at the Golden Pheasant Thursday night in recognition of
S47 years in the banking busi
f: " .
William S. Walton
Atomic Bomb
Danger Cited
Portland, June 20 W)
Atomic bombs are a greater
threat to the United States than
to anv other nation except Great
Britun, Dr. Hans Simons, dean
of the New School for Social
Research. New York, declared
here at the Northwest Institute
of International Relations.
Concentration of America's
production in vulnerable indus
trial centers make it necessary
that the nation halt atomic
bomb production and pledge
never to use the bomb first, he
asserted last night.
"There are others willing to
use the atomic bomb who are
less inhibited than we," Dr.
Sims warned in proposing we
abandon the bomb.
Dr. Eugene P. Chase of the
state department said that in the
UnitPd Nations the world has
an outline for action. It now
must work for international re
sponsibility, he said.
Japan Disarmed
(Continued from Piuje 1)
To accomplish this, the follow
ing principal steps are set forth:
1. Japan's military organiza
tion shall "remain completely
disarmed, demobilized and dis
banded and Japan shall be de
prived all sorts of arms and ex
plosives, including atomic ener
gy materials. The Japanese shall
also be deprived of all sorts of
bases and factories for producing
arms and shall be allowed only
civil police having small arms,
and such explosives as are neces
sary for industrial users."
2. To enforce these objectives,
the four powers would operate,
through the control commission,
an inspection system which
would keep constant Japanese
disarmament and demilitariza
tion. Permission Sought
For New Laundry
C. C. Libby, 1127 Edgcwalor
street, West Salem, has filed
with the civilian production ad
ministration in Portland an ap
plication for authority to build
a laundry in Yew Park annex at
12th street to cost equipped an
estimated $6000. The building
would be 25 by 59 feet, of inter
locking concrete block and re
inforced concrete.
Sacred Heart Academy of Sa
lem has filed an application for
a hollow tile addition to the
bovs' restroom. to cost $1500.
;.- ''Ti : -I"... ".Y:,'I v-v'
. ..... :...... .. ....i- .
Loving care and understanding, in the usual sense, aro
not commodities that can be purchased in any market place.
Vet, there are times when
whether one may be rich or poor, or in moderate circum.
stances.
With ut, thoughtful service is not rationed. Our staff
Itecognizcj that "Things NOT for sale" are part of our
responsibility to all families we serve.
CLOUGH-BARRICK CO.
l'hone 0139 205 South Church St.. Salem
;
ness in Salem. Hosts were
Henry R. Crawford and Paul
B. Wallace. It was called an
old-timers' party" for the rea
son that those present were
mainly men who have been as
sociated closely with Mr. Wal
ton ir. a business or personal
way through a period of many
years. Numerous tributes were
paid him for the vital part he
lias played in assisting the com
munity in its industrial devel
opment, both as a banker and
by reason of his personal inter
est. The canning and hop indus
tries, general agriculture, the
paper industries and building
construction were among en
deavors mentioned.
Mr. Walton besan his career
as a banker in 1839 when, as a
youngster of 15 he entered the
employ of Lfidd & Bush, bank
ers His ability was early rec
ognized and ultimately he be
came vice president. When the
bank was purchased by the
United States National Bank of
Portland he became vice presi
dent of the larger establishment
that has branch banks in all
parts of Oregon.
He is no longer actively on
duty at the bank, but Is a mem
ber of directorate boards of
various business and financial
concerns of Salem and other
Willamette valley cities.
Invited to the gathering by
the hosts were W. G. Allen, W.
W. Chadwick, Harry Hawkins,
Don Young. George Putnam, D.
W. Eyre, Sr., Rev. George H.
Swift. Keith Powell, T. A. Rob
erts. R. W. Hogg, Ben Claggett,
William H. Paulus, Charles A.
Sprague, Clay Cochran, C. W.
Paulus, Lloyd Riches and J. C.
Compton of McMinnvlll.
Ex-Salemifes
Plan Picnic
Ex-Salcraltes now living In
Portland will hold their annual
picnic in Laurelhurst park,
Portland, Sunday, June 30,
starting at 2:30 p.m. This was ;
announced Thursday by Dr.
Floyd B. Dayton, president of :
the organization of ex-Salem-
ites, though he is again, after
many years, a resident of Salem.
The picnic gathering will be
addressed by Ralph E. Moody.
A luncheon will follow at 4
o'clock, the committee In charge
furnishing coffee and cream.
Present-day residents of Salem
are Invited. Cole McElroy, ex
Salemite, has offered the use of
his famous Spanish ballroom if
it rairs.
Dr. Dayton first cams to Sa
lem with his family from Mich
igan 58 years ago. He left hers
43 years ago to take a profes
sional course at Rowley Opth
nlmo'.ogy college in St. Louis.
After completing the course he
practiced seven yean in Pen
dleton. Thirty-six years ago he
established his practice In Port
land with offices continuously
in the Swetland building until
his retirement this year.
Dr. Dayton Is living in the
home at 415 North Caliptol
where his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Dayton, who died three years
ago at 94, lived for many years.
The late Mrs. Jim Lewis, wife
of the late warden of Oregon
State penitentiary, was his sis
ter. Picnic at Champocg
Portland, June 20 W) The
Veteran Steamboatmen's asso
ciation will hold its annual re
union at Champocg state park
June 30, with the sternwheeler
Clahe making the trip upriver
from Portland.
the need for them is great